Sentence examples for views concerned with from inspiring English sources

In this and other works he stressed the eschatological views (concerned with the consummation of history) of Jesus and St. Paul, asserting that their attitudes were formed by expectation of the imminent end of the world.

However we do find partial anticipations of this methodology in Aristotle, e.g. in the second chapter of De Anima I he opposes three views concerned with the principles that constitute the soul: some hold that these are corporeal, others that they are incorporeal, while a third group posits a blend of corporeal and incorporeal principles.

Conforming to a particular sociopolitical ideology of point of view, especially to a liberal point of view concerned with promoting tolerance and avoiding offense in matters of race, class, gender, and sexual orientation.

Rather, these views are concerned with the extent to which we can have rational modal knowledge of matters outside of logic and mathematics, such as with respect to natural kinds or consciousness.

Slant Magazine's Jesse Cataldo observes "a kind of feverish mysticism" on the album, which he views is "concerned with magical imagery and the self-restorative properties of the human heart".

It seems to be very difficult to connect Descartes' and Spinoza's views concerning knowledge with conceptions according to which knowledge has something to do with a cognizing subject actively contributing to the constitution of the object of knowledge.

These items queried patients about their preparation for healthcare encounters and about their views concerning communication with their healthcare providers.

QUESTION FROM GUY: In a country where politics surrounds you, were you able to converse about literature without ideological views concerning Israel (either with Mr. Grossman, or other Israelis you encountered)?

Some researchers hold that such tripod-like model is consistent with the present views concerning gp41 MPER interaction with the membrane (Zhu et al., 2006; Buzon et al., 2010).

Leibniz simply denies the mind-independent reality of space, and this too is bound up with his views concerning motion.

Admittedly, the views are explicitly concerned with what should be done rather than with how to evaluate an action's degree of wrongness when one fails to do what one should.